Dwight Newman is Professor of Law and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Rights in Constitutional and International Law at the University of Saskatchewan, where he also served a three-year term as Associate Dean of Law. He has previously held visiting positions at McGill and at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa. He completed his law degree at the University of Saskatchewan, following which he served as a law clerk to Chief Justice Lamer and Justice LeBel at the Supreme Court of Canada. He completed his doctorate at Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar and as a SSHRC Doctoral Fellow. He has written numerous articles on Aboriginal law, constitutional law, and international law. He is co-author of Understanding Property: A Guide to Canada's Property Law, 2nd ed. and The Law of the Canadian Constitution. He is also the author of Community and Collective Rights: A Theoretical Framework for Rights Held by Groups and Natural Resource Jurisdiction in Canada.

• AcknowledgementsPreface to the Revised Edition1. Introduction: Doctrine and TheoryOrigins of the Duty to ConsultThe 2004–2005 Supreme Court TrilogyRecent Supreme Court Cases and Emerging IssuesTheoretical Approaches to the Duty to Consult2. Legal Parameters of the Duty to ConsultTriggering TestRole of Early EngagementConsultation on Strategic Decisions and LegislationConsultation PartnersRole of Project ProponentsNegotiated Alternatives to the Duty to Consult3. The Doctrinal Scope and Content of the Duty to ConsultContent of the Duty to Consult — The Spectrum AnalysisDuties of AccommodationEconomic AccommodationLeveraging the Duty to ConsultRising Above the Minimum Legal Requirements4. The Law in Action of the Duty to ConsultThe Concept of the Law in ActionDevelopment of Governmental Consultation PoliciesAboriginal Communities' Consultation PoliciesDevelopment of Corporate Consultation PoliciesPolicies, Practices, and the Formation of "Law"5. International Law and the Duty to ConsultKey International Law ConceptsImplications of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous PeoplesAustralia and the Right to NegotiateConsultation Norms in Latin AmericaOther State Practice on ConsultationEmerging International Law Norms of ConsultationStaying Ahead of the Regulatory Curve6. Understanding the Duty to ConsultIndex

Dwight Newman is Professor of Law and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Rights in Constitutional and International Law at the University of Saskatchewan, where he also served a three-year term as Associate Dean of Law. He has previously held visiting positions at McGill and at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa. He completed his law degree at the University of Saskatchewan, following which he served as a law clerk to Chief Justice Lamer and Justice LeBel at the Supreme Court of Canada. He completed his doctorate at Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar and as a SSHRC Doctoral Fellow. He has written numerous articles on Aboriginal law, constitutional law, and international law. He is co-author of Understanding Property: A Guide to Canada's Property Law, 2nd ed. and The Law of the Canadian Constitution. He is also the author of Community and Collective Rights: A Theoretical Framework for Rights Held by Groups and Natural Resource Jurisdiction in Canada.

• AcknowledgementsPreface to the Revised Edition1. Introduction: Doctrine and TheoryOrigins of the Duty to ConsultThe 2004–2005 Supreme Court TrilogyRecent Supreme Court Cases and Emerging IssuesTheoretical Approaches to the Duty to Consult2. Legal Parameters of the Duty to ConsultTriggering TestRole of Early EngagementConsultation on Strategic Decisions and LegislationConsultation PartnersRole of Project ProponentsNegotiated Alternatives to the Duty to Consult3. The Doctrinal Scope and Content of the Duty to ConsultContent of the Duty to Consult — The Spectrum AnalysisDuties of AccommodationEconomic AccommodationLeveraging the Duty to ConsultRising Above the Minimum Legal Requirements4. The Law in Action of the Duty to ConsultThe Concept of the Law in ActionDevelopment of Governmental Consultation PoliciesAboriginal Communities' Consultation PoliciesDevelopment of Corporate Consultation PoliciesPolicies, Practices, and the Formation of "Law"5. International Law and the Duty to ConsultKey International Law ConceptsImplications of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous PeoplesAustralia and the Right to NegotiateConsultation Norms in Latin AmericaOther State Practice on ConsultationEmerging International Law Norms of ConsultationStaying Ahead of the Regulatory Curve6. Understanding the Duty to ConsultIndex

Dwight Newman is Professor of Law and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Rights in Constitutional and International Law at the University of Saskatchewan, where he also served a three-year term as Associate Dean of Law. He has previously held visiting positions at McGill and at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa. He completed his law degree at the University of Saskatchewan, following which he served as a law clerk to Chief Justice Lamer and Justice LeBel at the Supreme Court of Canada. He completed his doctorate at Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar and as a SSHRC Doctoral Fellow. He has written numerous articles on Aboriginal law, constitutional law, and international law. He is co-author of Understanding Property: A Guide to Canada's Property Law, 2nd ed. and The Law of the Canadian Constitution. He is also the author of Community and Collective Rights: A Theoretical Framework for Rights Held by Groups and Natural Resource Jurisdiction in Canada.

• AcknowledgementsPreface to the Revised Edition1. Introduction: Doctrine and TheoryOrigins of the Duty to ConsultThe 2004–2005 Supreme Court TrilogyRecent Supreme Court Cases and Emerging IssuesTheoretical Approaches to the Duty to Consult2. Legal Parameters of the Duty to ConsultTriggering TestRole of Early EngagementConsultation on Strategic Decisions and LegislationConsultation PartnersRole of Project ProponentsNegotiated Alternatives to the Duty to Consult3. The Doctrinal Scope and Content of the Duty to ConsultContent of the Duty to Consult — The Spectrum AnalysisDuties of AccommodationEconomic AccommodationLeveraging the Duty to ConsultRising Above the Minimum Legal Requirements4. The Law in Action of the Duty to ConsultThe Concept of the Law in ActionDevelopment of Governmental Consultation PoliciesAboriginal Communities' Consultation PoliciesDevelopment of Corporate Consultation PoliciesPolicies, Practices, and the Formation of "Law"5. International Law and the Duty to ConsultKey International Law ConceptsImplications of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous PeoplesAustralia and the Right to NegotiateConsultation Norms in Latin AmericaOther State Practice on ConsultationEmerging International Law Norms of ConsultationStaying Ahead of the Regulatory Curve6. Understanding the Duty to ConsultIndex